texts: In the American Old West, <mask> "<mask>" <mask> was an outlaw. He was one of the three brothers in the Gang. Two brothers were killed in a raid on two banks in Kansas. Their brother was convicted and imprisoned for fourteen years. Frank was a deputy US marshal. The strongest of the brothers kept his brothers in line. Frank was idolized by <mask> and his brothers.Frank and another deputy marshal, Jim Cole, went across the river from their base at Fort Smith to arrest three whiskey bootleggers. The bootleggers began to shoot at them as they approached the camp. After shooting and killing two, his gun jammed, and he was killed by the remaining bootlegger. He was abandoned by his deputy after he was shot. Frank is buried in Kansas. <mask> and Bob took over his job after Frank's death. There is a marshal at Fort Smith.Emmett was hired by Bob to guard prisoners. Bob drank heavily and became restless after he killed a man in the line of duty. He took Emmett with him as a deputy when he was assigned to organize a police force in the Indian Territory. <mask> stayed in Fort Smith. The reputations of Emmett and Bob were ruined in July 1890 when they began stealing horses. The stockmen forced the <mask>s to flee. They hid out in the bluffs on the Canadian River and sent Grat for help.<mask> was jailed at Fort Smith, where he used to work, after trying to get them food, horses, and equipment. Lawmen hoped that Grat would lead them to his brothers after he was released. The brothers stayed with their brother at his ranch in San Luis Obispo County, California, after taking a train to California. The first gang would be formed by the Daltons. The Dalton Gang Grat went back to California to meet their brothers at their brother Bill's ranch. They spent most of the money they made from horse stealing while working there, playing poker games and getting in bar fights. Bob planned to rob a train with the help of Emmett and Grat.Cole, Littleton, and Bill tried to convince them. The Southern Pacific Railroad passenger train was held up by two masked men carrying guns near the town of Alila on February 6, 1891. The expressman accidentally killed the fireman during the crossfire. The outlaws wore masks. Many years later, he said that his brothers had told him that they robbed the train. Grat spent all of his money on drinking and gambling in Tulare, California, and did not have a horse. The outlaws were tracked by Sheriff Gene Kay of Tulare County.The leather strap that was found at the scene of the hold up was missing from the saddle that they found at the ranch of <mask>. The Sheriff's posse found out that Bob, Emmett and Grat had spent the past few days drinking, gambling, and following the Southern Pacific pay car as it made its monthly journey down the San Joaquin Valley. Their reputation as horse thieves in Oklahoma was also known in California. The brothers were indicted by the Tulare County Grand Jury for the Alila robbery. <mask> and Bill were taken to the Tulare County jail. A $3000 bounty was placed for the capture of Bob and Emmett, but Bill had already helped them escape from California before he was arrested. They were going back to Oklahoma Territory.Bill was released after securing bondsmen. Attorneys were hired to defend Grat. Grat was in jail. They traveled east across the Mojave Desert after borrowing money and supplies from brothers Cole and Lit. Sheriff Kay and his deputy, Jim Ford, pursued the horses after they were discovered. The brothers were going to throw him off in Utah, so he tracked them down in the town of Ogden. They escaped by train.Sheriff Kay kept track of them for several months, but never caught up. The family had many friends who were willing to hide the brothers from them. Sheriff Kay was in California for Grat's trial. Bob and Emmett robbed a train at Whorton, Oklahoma, in May 1891, when they realized they were no longer being pursued. The group would be known as the Dalton Gang. The influence of the Southern Pacific Railroad resulted in Grat having an unfair trail even though he was in California on the night of the Alila robbery. The lawyer for Grat was corrupt.The fireman had been killed accidentally by the expressman. The brothers thought that the fireman had been killed. <mask> was sentenced to life imprisonment for murder. The attempt to rob the train on September 3, 1891 was unsuccessful and no money was lost. The elements were similar to the Alila robbery. Bill and Riley Dean were arrested by Sheriff Kay. The abandoned stage station where Kay found the two men looked like they were planning a robbery or trying to break <mask> from jail.Kay held Bill in the Tulare County Jail to await trial for his part in the Alila robbery because he had a clear alibi. <mask> was scheduled to be sentenced on September 21 but this was changed to October 6. On the night of September 27th, <mask> and two other men escaped from the County Jail in Visalia while Sheriff Kay was in San Francisco, California. They got through the bars after someone on the outside gave them a saw. Bill was found in the morning playing a guitar, joking about how the boys had left him. Bill was released after being acquitted. He moved his family to his wife's parents in Livingston, California, after selling his ranch in San Luis Obispo County.After arresting the two other men that had escaped with Grat, Sheriff Kay learned that Grat was helped by Riley Dean and that they were both hiding on the summit of a steep mountain close to the Kings River. This would be known as a mountain. On Christmas Eve 1891, the posses of both sheriffs ascended the mountain to the camp. The outlaws were on their way back from a hunt. Grat managed to escape, firing at the lawmen with his rifle and stealing a horse from a nearby ranch, but Riley Dean was captured. After escaping back to Oklahoma with the help of his brother Cole, Grat rode to a friends near Livingston, California. Bob and Emmett formed their gang in Oklahoma.After failing in their career in California, they decided they could do better in their home country and began planning their robberies. Most of the men recruited were men who had grown up with them in Oklahoma. George "Bitter Creek" Newcomb and "Blackfaced" Charlie Bryant were the first to be recruited. The gang stole $1200 in the first robbery at Whorton. Joined afterwards were Bill Doolin, Dick Broadwell, Bill Powers, and Charley Pierce. Bob's lover, known as "Tom King" and "Miss Mundays", who was also a notorious horse thief and outlaw, was assisted by the gang. Bryant was spotted in Oklahoma after leaving the gangs hideout to visit his mother.A deputy marshal was notified by the locals who identified him. He arrested Bryant and took him on a train to be committed to the jail in Kansas without notifying the marshal at Fort Smith. Short saw a group of men on horseback that looked like they were trying to beat the train at the stop in Oklahoma. Bryant went to the rear platform with his rifle after Short put the baggage man in charge of Bryant giving him his revolver. The baggageman put the revolver into a messagebox and went to work at the other end of the car. Bryant ordered the baggageman to go back to work. Short shot him in the back when he opened the door to the rear platform.They both shot each other to death when Short turned. The second train robbery in Oklahoma was at a small station called Lelietta, which is four miles north of Wagoner, Oklahoma. Bob spent most of the $19,000 on women and gambling. Bill Doolin quit the gang after complaining that he was not dividing the money fairly. In the spring of 1892, <mask> returned to Oklahoma. New plans began to be formulated after the three dissatisfied members returned. Bill lived at his mother's house near Kingsfisher for several months earlier.He was a spy and advisor even though he did not participate in any of the hold ups. The gang robbed the Santa Fe train at Red Rock, Oklahoma in June of 1892. The Santa Fe tried to set up a trap for the gang that was going to fill the train with heavily armed officers. The gang allowed the train to go by robbing the next train because they made the mistake of leaving the train dark. After draft and securities were thrown out, the $50,000 came out to $1800. It was necessary to steal another train. There was a robbery near the Arkansas border on July 14.The gang took what they could find at the station. They were smoking and talking while sitting on a bench on the platform waiting for the next train. After the train arrived, they put a wagon up to the express car and unloaded everything. The armed guards were at the back of the train when it pulled in. They fired at the bandits from behind the train. 200 shots were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The gang was not hit.The doctors were sitting on the porch of the drug store. Both men were killed by stray shots. Both captains were wounded, but recovered. About $18,000 was secured by the gang. They were accused of robbing a bank in El Reno, Oklahoma on July 28, but no one saw any members of the gang. By that time, the deputy US marshal was on the trail of the Dalton Gang. They had been pushed to make one large score and then to lie low for a while.The opportunity for that score was thought to be in Coffeyville. Gang members "Bittercreek" Newcomb and Charley Pierce were told their services were no longer needed. It would be a blessing in disguise. The robbery attempts would be a huge mistake. On October 5, 1892, the gang entered Coffeyville and split into two teams. As soon as the brothers arrived in town, they were recognized. They entered the two banks in two separate teams in order to complete the robberies and flee.The townspeople were prepared to cover all escape routes from the town when they were ready to make their escape. Gang members <mask> <mask>, <mask>, Dick Broadwell, "Texas Jack" Moore, and Bill Power, also known as Joseph Evans, were killed in a gunfight, but the other gang members survived. The town marshal, bank clerk, and cobbler are from the area. The merchant George W. Cubine was dead. The bank cashier was shot in the groin, but he survived. Reynolds and Dietz were wounded, but not seriously. The gun battle ended the Gang.Their career as an outlaw was short and non productive. The legend of the gang and the notoriety they received made them famous. That fame helped drive their brother Bill to become more famous than his brothers, and helped create the Doolin Dalton Gang, with Bill, Bill Doolin, "Bittercreek" Newcomb, and Charley Pierce all having their start with the Dalton Gang. The western actor, who was twenty-five at the time, played <mask> <mask> in the film The Cimarron Kid. Fess Parker played <mask> in an episode of Stories of the Century. "Three Minutes to Eternity" was a dramatization of the simultaneous bank robberies in Coffeyville, which was portrayed by Jim Davis. Forrest Tucker was portrayed by Tom Skerritt.Stanley Andrews is known as "The Old Ranger". Richard Jaeckel was the actor who played <mask> in The Last Day. The Dalton Gang wiped out the outlaws of the American Old West in Lawrence, Kansas.

masks:
Gratton Hanley
Grat
Dalton
Grat
Brothers Grat
Grat
Dalton
Grat
Bill Dalton
Grat
Grat
Grat
Grat
Grat
Grat
Grat
Dalton
Bob Dalton
Gratton
Dalton
Grat
Grat


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American choral conductor, record producer, record industry executive, and professional oboist. He was a conductor and an A&R man in the industry. <mask> was one of the most influential people in American popular music during the 1950s and early 1960s, both as the head of A&R at Columbia Records and as a best-selling recording artist with an NBC television series. <mask> was a graduate of the University of Rochester and began his musical career as a player of the obo and English horn. <mask> was born to a Jewish family in New York. His father was a Russian-Jewish immigrant and his mother was a seamstress. Leon and <mask> had.<mask> took up the oboe as a teenager because it was the only instrument available when he was auditioning for his junior high school orchestra. After graduating from East High School, he attended the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, where he met and became a lifelong friend of the man who became the President of the CBS music group. After graduating from Eastman, <mask> played with the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra and then moved to New York City, where he was a member of the Alec Wilder Octet. He worked with Frank Sinatra on a recording. The English horn part in the Largo movement of Dvok's New World symphony was played by <mask>. <mask> gave the American premiere of the Oboe Concerto in 1948. The premiere rights were originally assigned to John de Lancie, who was stationed near the villa in Garmisch.Since meeting the composer, de Lancie has won a section oboist position with the Philadelphia Orchestra, and as a junior player to the orchestra's principal oboist, he was unable to fulfill the wishes of the composer. <mask> got the rights to the premiere. <mask> participated in the musical accompaniment on the radio broadcast of the Mercury Theater on the Air production of The War of the Worlds. A&R man <mask> joined Mercury Records as a classical music producer and served as the head of Artists and Repertoire at Mercury in the late 1940s, and then joined Columbia Records in the same capacity in 1950. The A&R executive decided which musicians and songs would be recorded and promoted by that particular record label. He defined the Columbia style through the early 1960s, signing and producing many important pop standards artists for Columbia, including Johnnie Ray, Tony Bennett, and <mask>, who was based on <mask>'s first name. After their early success at Mercury, <mask> persuaded both of them to join the label after arriving at Columbia.<mask> helped direct the careers of artists who were already signed to the label. <mask> signed Franklin to the first major recording contract of her career. When Ahmet Ertegun of Atlantic Records promised Franklin artistic freedom to create records outside the pop mainstream, she left Columbia. <mask> disapproved of rock 'n' roll and passed it on to Elvis Presley and Buddy Holly, both of whom went on to become stars. <mask> had previously offered a contract to Presley, but he was not happy with the amount his manager was asking for. Johnny Cash and Carl Perkins were both signed by Sun Records. According to Karen Schoemer, <mask>'s refusal to record in the genre was also due to his fear that the label, and its corporate parent CBS, would be implicated in the scandal surrounding payola if he did so.You had to pay to play. He once said that rock 'n' roll is worship of mediocre, brought about by a passion for conformity. <mask> produced records for Columbia artists that were rockish in nature despite his dislike for rock 'n' roll. Marty Robbins wrote "A White Sport Coat (and a Pink Carnation)" and <mask> wrote "Rock-a-Billy". <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Although he oversaw dozens of chart hits, his relentlessly cheery arrangements and his penchant for novelty material have drawn criticism from some admirers of traditional pop music. Miller exemplified the worst in American pop according to Will Friedwald in his book Jazz Singing.He tried to turn great artists like Sinatra, Clooney, and Tony Bennett into hacks. <mask> chose the worst songs and put together the worst backings, not with the hit-or-miss attitude that bad musicians traditionally used, but with insight, planning, and perverted brilliance. <mask> established the primacy of the producer, proving that even more than the artist, the accompaniment, or the material, it was the responsibility of the man in the recording booth. <mask> thought of the pop record as a sound that could be created in the studio and then replicated in live performance, instead of the other way around. <mask> was hardly a rock 'n' roller, yet without these ideas there could never have been rock 'n' roll. "Mule Train", <mask>'s first major hit, set the pattern for virtually the entire first decade of rock. The similarities between it and "Leader of the Pack" don't need to be explained here.The publisher of The Song Is You: A Singer's Art is Da Capo Press. While at Columbia on <mask>, Sinatra blamed his fall from popularity on the fact that he was forced to record material like "Mama Will Bark" and "The Hucklebuck". <mask> said that he had the right to refuse any song. <mask> recorded with Columbia's house band as "<mask> <mask> and the Gang, began in 1950. The ensemble's hits included "The Children's Marching Song", "Tzena, Tzena, Tzena", and "The Yellow Rose of Texas". The chart sold over one million copies in the United States alone.<mask>'s version of the two marches from The Bridge on the River Kwai was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 and lasted 29 weeks on the pop charts. <mask>'s orchestra and chorus recorded "U.S. Air Force Blue" in 1957. He and his orchestra recorded children's music. An album of Mother Goose nursery rhymes was one of the recordings provided by The Sandpiper Singers. <mask> provided two choral tracks for the soundtrack to The Guns of Navarone. The theme of The Longest Day over the end credits in 1962 was followed by the theme of Major Dundee March. The song remained popular despite the film being a flop.<mask> conducted Gershwin's An American in Paris, Concerto in F and Rhapsody in Blue with pianist David Golub in 1987. The sheet music Gershwin gave to his band for an early U.S. tour was used in this recording, along with Gershwin's performance directions as noted by then band member <mask>. Sing Along withMitch was a one-shot episode of the NBC television show Startime that aired on 24 May 1960 and went on to become a weekly series in 1961. The program was an extension of <mask>'s Columbia Sing Along withMitch record albums. In keeping with the show's title, viewers were presented with lyrics at the beginning and end of each episode. While many insist there was a bouncing ball to keep time, <mask> correctly said this was something they remembered from movie theater Screen Songs and Song Cartunes sing-along cartoons. There is no evidence of a bouncing ball.There were many people featured on Sing Along withMitch. He was a founding member of the "human" cast in 1969 and became its longest-serving cast member until his enforced retirement from Sesame Street. Uncredited celebrities who were either visiting or working in New York made appearances on the show. These surprise guests were dressed like the male chorus members and hidden among them for the closing sing-along, including Johnny Carson, Jerry Lewis, Wally Cox, Buddy Hackett, and Joe E. Ross. sitcom As the popularity of the TV show rose, <mask> continued to produce and record several "Sing Along withMitch" record albums, complete with tear-out lyric sheets. Sing Along withMitch ran on television from 1961, but was canceled in 1964, due to changing musical tastes.During the spring of 1966, some repeats aired on NBC. The show's primary audience was over the age of 40 and it did not gain the favor of advertisers targeting the youth market. <mask> joined Decca Records as a consultant in 1965, after leaving Columbia Records. The sing-along tradition was carried on by <mask> in later years. For a number of years, <mask> led large crowds in singing carols during the Christmas season. A 1981 TV reunion of the Sing Along Gang was hosted by <mask>. <mask> was the host of two PBS television specials, Keep America Singing and Voices in Harmony.He was a guest conductor of the Boston Pops Orchestra many times. Conducting style, and parodies at his first rehearsal for television, <mask> took his position in front of the chorus and began conducting in the usual choirmaster manner: arms outstretched with hands gesturing, so the singers could see his signals. The TV director objected that <mask>'s arms were out of the camera's range and could not be seen on the screen. The director stopped <mask> once more as he pulled his arms closer to his body. The director was not satisfied until <mask>'s arms were restricted and he almost touched his body. <mask> kept the confined style of conducting for the duration of the series. The format of Sing Along withMitch lent itself to parodies.Steve Allen once performed a pointed satire with the comedian made up as <mask> and robotically bending his arms while conducting. The sketch spoofed the show's production values, including cameras panning among the vocalists, going out of control and knocking them over, then chasing Allen out of the studio and onto the roof. Ross Bagdasarian produced an animated spoof that featured a David Seville character singing "Down in the Valley" while scrambled lyrics appeared on-screen. Stan had previously recorded "Wunnerful! Woah! "Sing Along with Freeb", a brutal satire of The Lawrence Welk Show, was presented on his February 1962 ABC special. The entire album of sing-along was deliberately off-key, which angered <mask>.The "Hum Along with Herman" show was a satire of <mask>'s show and featured Fred and Barney. Bigtop Records released a record titled "Fink Along with Mad" by The Dellwoods. <mask> was married to the former Frances Alexander for 65 years. They have two daughters, <mask> Reuther, and a son, <mask>, Jr. Four weeks after his 99th birthday, <mask> <mask> <mask>. A&R people are American music industry executives and people of Russian-Jewish descent.

masks:
Mitchell William Miller
Miller
Miller
Mitchell William Miller
JosephMitch
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Guy Mitchell
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Guy Mitchell
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Mitchell MillerMitch
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Margaret Miller
Mitchell Miller
MillerMitch
MillerMitch
Miller


texts: <mask> is an American visual effects artist and creative director at Magnopus, a media company that produces visual development and virtual production services for motion pictures, television, museums and multimedia platforms. The Empire Strikes Back, Raiders of the Lost Ark, and E.T. were some of the films that <mask> worked on. The extra-terrestrial. He produced visual effects at his own studio. Over the course of his career, he worked on more than 100 films. He was nominated for an Oscar for his work on Batman Returns. He won an Oscar for his work on The Curious Case of Benjamin Button.With a focus on the history of visual effects in classic films before and after the digital age, <mask> is a film historian, museum exhibit curator, and educator. He talks about the visual effects from Hollywood's studio age. The formerly secret history of how visual effects pioneers created seamless visuals using matte paintings, miniatures and optical effects is revealed in short documentaries produced by him. The youngest person working at Industrial Light & Magic was 18 years old when he was hired as a career visual effects supervisor. The Empire Strikes Back, Raiders of the Lost Ark, and E.T. were some of the landmark visual-effects films in which <mask> worked. The extra-terrestrial. At times on international location shoots, <mask> and crew designed and photographed matte shots for feature films.From 1984 to 1988 he was the supervisor of matte photography. He left ILM to start his own company, but is credited with being the director of the last film. Krystyna Demkowicz is an executive producer of film and television productions. By Dawn's Early Light won an award for outstanding visual effects. In the 1980s, <mask> and his crew produced traditional effects shots with glass paintings and miniature models. Their work was nominated for an Academy Award in 1992. The company was renamed to reflect the new technological tools available to the painters.Digital environments for feature films, commercials, cable television, computer games and IMAX projects were produced by MWD. The Academy Award for BestVisual Effects was won by The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, which was created by <mask>. After 24 years of service, the MWD closed in 2012 The company's last project was creating a set of paintings of 1930s-era Paris and Mélis' glass studio for Hugo. Innovations World Digital was the first company to apply radiosity rendering to film. The reflective effect of millions of neon lights from the 1970s-era Las Vegas strip was recreated by the MWD crew. The simulation of bounce-light reflectivity was provided by radiosity rendering.The San Francisco of the 1970s was the setting for David Fincher's Zodiac. The digital images were added to the computer with painted period details. There is a shot of the Embarcadero freeway with the Ferry Building and San Francisco Bay in the background. After the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake, the freeway was destroyed and rebuilt from an overhead computer-generated "helicopter-shot" to introduce San Francisco in 1969. A sped-up animated sequence showing the Transamerica Pyramid being built 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 The shot was done with photographs and architectural drawings. The digital environments for The Curious Case of Benjamin Button were built by Barron again in 2008.The interior of the film's New Orleans train station had to be renovated. Next Limit's Maxwell rendering software is used as an architectural visualization and product-design tool. It was changed to mimic real-world lighting from multiple angles and light sources. The science-fiction short, The Utilizer, was broadcast on theSci-fi Channel in 1996. At the Chicago International Film Festival, the film won the best special effects award. As a visual effects supervisor at Tippett Studio, he developed digital environments for film and commercial productions with his former ILM co-worker Phil Tippett. Growing up watching classic films, film historian Author was inspired by and curious about how special effects were created.He sought out and interviewed retired Hollywood studio-era cameramen and matte painters who revealed the formerly secretive world of visual effects techniques that were used in films such as King Kong, The Wizard of Oz, and Citizen Kane. The oral history of movie-making, along with a growing collection of behind-the-scenes photographs, were the basis of the book. The Invisible Art..., co-wrriten with Mark Cotta Vaz, is the first comprehensive book on the history of matte painting and its transition into the digital age. The New York Times said it was eye-opening. As a public-programs lecturer for the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, <mask> presents public screenings showcasing the art and technique of visual effects in classic studio films. The duo have guest-hosted on the network. They do a lot of research to find the hidden history of classic film production.The Lone Pine, California Alabama Hills location where the film was shot in 1938 was visited for a presentation. The film's locations were recreated using camera drones. Since 2015, he has been an associate professor at the USC School of Cinematic Arts. The history of visual effects in film and how they have influenced narratives in the film industry is the focus of his course. Digitally restored 35mm print with behind-the-scenes photos and multimedia tour explaining how Chaplin used miniatures and rear projection within industrial settings of 1930s Los Angeles was one of the presentations. The film's visual effects and innovative sound design were covered along with a collection of rare miniatures, production designs, props and analog source tapes from the electronic soundtrack. The Adventures of Robin Hood was filmed in Hollywood and San Rafael, CA.The War of the Worlds was shown at the 2012 New York, NY TCM Classic Film Festival. There are a number of documentary supplements for DVD and Blu-ray editions from The Criterion Collection and Turner Classic Movies. The documentary shorts explain how 3D effects were used in classic Hollywood films, such as The Incredible Shrinking Man and Citizen Kane. The film's factory and roller-skating scenes were filmed with miniatures and sound effects. The large-scale Manderlay miniature that the crew built and filmed the start of Rebecca included a miniature car and destruction by fire. A detailed account and 3D rendering of how Michael Powell conceived of and carried out the seemingly endless "stairway to heaven" scene with the use of set design, miniatures and camera angles is included in A Matter of Life and Death. Bringing up a baby, but what about my leopard?In The Magic of Optical Effects Pioneer, there is an interview with a pioneer and a demonstration on how to shoot a live leopard. The making of chain lightning was dramatized in Jet Jockeys in Love: The Making of Chain Lightning. The filmmakers explain the film's visual effects and sound-design while "piloting" a vintage fighter jet. The Academy Museum of Motion Pictures is being planned. For the Museum's inaugural exhibit on Citizen Kane, he co-produced videos with an effects master and used an optical printer to create Kane's visuals. The Academy Museum of Motion Pictures will open in 2021. Magnopus is a Los Angeles-based media company that provides visual development and virtual production services for motion pictures and television.Virtual-reality experiences put filmmakers inside the movie during production. Virtual-reality experiences for museums are one of the projects. At Magnopus, he directed the tie-in to Blade Runner 2049. The 30-minute virtual reality production is set in the world of the film where users act as replicant android hunters. The experience manages to contribute somewhat to 2049's story without stepping on it, and sheds more light on one of the film's central characters that gives the entire piece an even deeper sense of purpose. The program was nominated for an award. In partnership with Television City and Holocaust Museum LA, Magnopus developed a virtual museum experience, allowing viewers to partake in the Holocaust Museum's educational exhibits.The tool expands the range of the museum. Captain America: The First Avenger is a film that was selected. The Extra-Terrestrial, Raiders of the Lost Ark, and The Empire Strikes Back were released in 1982. The art of movie painting is known as the invisible art. Chronicle Books is in San Francisco. There is a painting in the digital age. The transcript is from the "Invisible Effects" series.There is a film called SIGGRAPH 98. People from Marin County, California, American film historians, American male non-fiction writers, Artists from Berkeley, California, and the Cinema of the San Francisco Bay Area are all references.

masks:
Craig Barron
Barron
Barron
Barron
Barron
Barron
Barron
Barron


texts: <mask> was an American mobster for the Chicago Outfit in Las Vegas during the 1970s and '80s. Frank Rosenthal replaced John Roselli in Las Vegas as the Outfit's illegal casino profits were managed by <mask>. He was the leader of the "Hole in the Wall Gang" when he moved to Las Vegas. <mask>'s murder was arranged by his organized crime overseers who disapproved of his handling of their Las Vegas affairs. <mask> was the basis for the character in Casino. <mask> was the fourth of six children to Pasquale "Patsy" <mask>. Steinmetz High School was where he entered in 1953.His father arrived at Ellis Island in 1914 after leaving Triggiano, Province of Bari, Italy. He and his mother ran a restaurant that was frequented by mobsters. Tony and four of his brothers became involved in criminal activity at an early age. Patrick Pasquale Jr. became a dentist. Frank and <mask> were childhood friends and started a criminal career together as teenagers. <mask> was referred to as "that little pissant" by the FBI and was dubbed "Tony the Ant" by the media. The media shortened it to "Ant" because they couldn't use "pissant".<mask> moved to Las Vegas to manage the affairs of the Chicago Outfit. The "Hole in the Wall" Gang was formed by him. The crew became known in the media as the "Hole in the Wall Gang" because of its penchant for gaining entry to homes and buildings by drilling through the exterior walls and ceilings. Frank moved to Las Vegas to join Spilotro. The Hole in the Wall Gang robbed the store on July 4, 1981 in Las Vegas. As a result of the robbery, many of the gang were arrested and charged with a variety of crimes. <mask> had an affair with the wife of Frank Rosenthal.A wiretap of <mask> talking with someone about "having to clean our dirty laundry" was used by the FBI to incarcerate him in 1982. The agreement with the prosecutors was finalized in July 1982. In 1983, <mask> was indicted for conspiracy and obstruction of justice and was released on $100,000 bail. At a trial in October 1983, he admitted that he was involved in over 300 crimes. He testified that Spilotro ordered him to call William McCarthy, one of the murder victims, to lure him to a fast food restaurant. The bodies of William McCarthy and James Miraglia were found in the trunk of a car in 1962. McCarthy's head was placed in a vise and his throat was slashed.Later that year, <mask> was acquitted. Oscar Goodman was Spilotro's defense attorney. The Hole in the Wall Gang consists of <mask>, <mask>, Joseph D'Argento, Samuel Cusumano, and Frank DeLeg. Anne reported the brothers missing on June 16. Several days later, Michael's car was found in a parking lot near O'Hare International Airport. On June 22, their bodies were found, one on top of the other and stripped down to their undershorts, buried in a cornfield. The freshly turned earth was noticed by a farmer who thought that the remains of a deer killed out of season had been buried there.Their cause of death was blunt force trauma, and they had been dead since June 14. <mask> supplied the dental charts that identified them. The two were buried in a family plot. A meeting was held at the Czech Lodge in January 1986 in the wake of the imprisonment of Joseph Aiup pa and John Cerone for skimming Las Vegas casino profits. Outfit boss Tony "Joe Batters" Accardo was there. Accardo decided to appoint Samuel Carlisi as the "Street Boss" in charge of Outfit operations. Carlisi told the group that Accardo would stay on as consigliere and would have final say.The first problem was <mask>, and how things had gone down since he took over Vegas. Infelice said, "hit him." Everyone at the meeting agreed. Donald "The Wizard of Odds" Angelini replaced <mask>lotros were killed in a cornfield in Indiana, but mobster Nicholas Calabrese testified at the "Operation Family Secrets" that the brothers were killed in a basement in Illinois. When Tony entered the basement, he asked if he could say a prayer. Fourteen members of the Chicago Outfit, including reputed boss James Marcello, were indicted for 18 murders, including the Spilotros'.Albert Tocco, a capo from Chicago Heights, Illinois, was sentenced to 200 years in prison in 1990 after his wife testified against him. She testified that in 1986 she drove her husband from Indiana to bury Spilotro. On May 18, 2007, the star witness in the government's case against 14 Chicago mob figures, Nicholas Calabrese, pleaded guilty to taking part in a conspiracy that included 18 murders, including the hits on <mask> and <mask>. Calabrese admitted that he was involved in 14 murders, including the Spilotro killings. He was the key witness against his brother and other mob figures in the Family Secrets Trial. Calabrese agreed to testify after the FBI showed him evidence linking him to the murder of John Fecarotta, who was also involved in the Spilotro killings. A group of men were convicted of mob-related crimes in 2007.On September 27, 2007, a federal jury found Marcello guilty in the murders of the Spilotro brothers. On February 5, 2009, United States District Judge James Zagel sentenced Marcello to life imprisonment for the Spilotro murders and also found him responsible for the D'Andrea murder even though the jury had deadlocked. Nicholas Calabrese was sentenced to 12 years and four months on March 26, 2009. While promoting the opening of the Las Vegas Mob Experience at the Tropicana Hotel, <mask>'s son claimed that <mask> was the real target of those who killed the Spilotro brothers. The FBI suspected Spilotro was involved in at least 22 or 25 murders by the time he died. There was a murder of a former Chicago Outfit boss. The character of mobster Ray Luca is based on <mask>.The film Casino (1995) is based on the Las Vegas careers of <mask> and Rosenthal, who were played by Joe Pesci and Robert De Niro, respectively. Near the end of the film, Tony's brother <mask> is shown being beaten with metal baseball bats and buried alive in an Indiana cornfield by his associate Frank Marino. Coen, Jeff has a list of solved missing person cases. Family Secrets: The Case That Crippled the Chicago Mob Chicago Review Press, Incorporated was published in 2009. Dennis. The Huntington Press published The Battle for Las Vegas. Dennis.There is a person named Cullotta. The Life of a Chicago Criminal, Las Vegas Mobster, and Government Witness was published in 2007. Nicholas Pileggi. Love and Honor in Las Vegas was written by William F., Jr. The Enforcer: The Chicago Mob's Man in Las Vegas, External links <mask> "Tony" Spilotro Archives.

masks:
Anthony John Spilotro
Spilotro
Spilotro
Spilotro
Spilotro
Spilotro
Spilotro
Spilotro
Spilotro
Spilotro
Spilotro
Spilotro
Spilotro
Michael Spilotro
John Spilotro
Patrick Spilotro
Spilotro
Spilotropi
Anthony
Michael Spilotro
Tony Spilotro
Michael Spilotro
Anthony Spilotro
Spilotro
Michael Spilotro
Anthony


texts: <mask> is an English historian of science and author who is known for his promotion of Holocaust denial and other conspiracy theories. He was a research fellow in The Department for Science and Technology Studies at University College London and is the author of several books. The Biographical Encyclopedia of Astronomers has entries written by him. As a political activist, <mask> has been involved in a lot of issues. In 1986 he co-founded the Belgrano Action Group after the sinking of the ARA General Belgrano by the Royal Navy, and in 2006 he argued that the 7 July 2005 London bombings were not carried out by the men accused of them. In response to his views about the Auschwitz concentration camp, the University College London withdrew his fellowship in 2008. The history and philosophy of science was the focus of the education and career of Kollerstrom.He was promoted to MA in 1973. He worked for the Medical Research Council's Air Pollution Research Unit in London from 1971 to 1976 and later as a physics and mathematics teacher. The Gardening and Planting by the Moon was the first of an annual series and was supportive of the view that gardening by the lunar cycle affects plant growth. Lead on the Brain was followed by Astrochemistry: A Study of Metal–Planet Affinities, which looked at Astrochemistry and plant growth. In 1990 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society, and in 1994 he was awarded a PhD by the University College London for his thesis "Theory of the Moon's Motion". He was awarded a research fellowship in the department of science and technology studies at the University College London. His book was published in 2000.He published research on lunar phases and horse breeding in the equine veterinary journal. His book on the mathematics of crop circles was published in 2002. He received a grant in 1999 to work on the classification of correspondence related to the discovery of Neptune. In 2004, he and his co-authors concluded that the British had wrongly taken credit for it. In the 1980's, <mask> was active in political campaigns in the UK. He co-founded the London Nuclear Warfare Tribunal in 1985 to question the legality of nuclear weapons. He became a founding member of the Belgrano Action Group in protest at the sinking of the Argentine ship the ARA General Belgrano by the Royal Navy in 1982.The group held an informal public inquiry in 1986 at Hampstead Town Hall. In 1989 he was a Green Party candidate in the county council election. The Legal Inquiry Steering Group was formed in August 2002 to challenge the legality of the Iraq War. He supported a fringe conspiracy theory that the men accused of the 7 July 2005 London bombings had not carried out the attack. The official account of the men's movements was changed after <mask> found that the train that they were on had been canceled. The police said the correction came from them. His book, Terror on the Tube: Behind the Veil of 7/7, An Investigation, was published in 2009, and he was interviewed for The Conspiracy Files that year.In 2007, on the website of the Committee for Open Debate on the Holocaust (CODOH), a Holocaust-denial group, <mask> argued for a fringe view that the gas chambers in the Auschwitz concentration camp only killed one million Jews. The position was first proposed by the French fascist writer Maurice Bardche in 1947. In March 2008, a second article was published on the CODOH site that claimed that Auschwitz had an art class, a well-stocked library, and an elegant swimming pool. David said this was one of the most jaw-dropping pieces of stupidity he had ever seen. The articles were brought to the attention of the university. In response to the loss of his fellowship, <mask> said he had been accused of thought crime and had no interest in Nazism and had always belonged to progressive groups such as the Green Party, Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, and the Respect Party. He was interviewed by Iran's Press TV, which re-published one of his CODOH articles, which denied the use of gas for killing in Auschwitz.The historian of science, Noel Swerdlow, suggested in Isis in 2010 that the publishers of the Biographical Encyclopedia of Astronomers should withdraw it and replace it with something else. The book "breaking the spell" was published by Castle Hill Publishers and was written by James H. Fetzer. It was removed from sale by Amazon. The "Paul is dead" conspiracy theory was supported by The Life and Death of Paul McCartney 1942–1966: A Very English Mystery. <mask> wrote about the relationship between conspiracism and historical negationism and referred to <mask> as a "classic example of so-called crank magnetism". Keep Talking is a conspiracy theory discussion group co-founded by <mask> and Ian Fantom. When it was revealed that <mask> was involved, six of the group's events were canceled.On Holocaust Memorial Day in 2016 he appeared on the David Icke-associated Richie Allen Show. Allen said that the 7/7 conspiracy theory work was vital. There are meetings of the far-right London Forum. There are books with Simon Best. The lunar planting manual was published by W Foulsham & Co. Lead on the Brain is a guide to Britain. There is a Pollutant in London.The Emergence Press published a study on Astrochemistry. George Farebrother wrote an eds. The Belgrano Action Group published The Unnecessary War. The Metal-Planet Relationship: A Study of Celestial Influence was published in 1993. Mike O'Neill was with me in 1994. Oxford: Auriel has a book called The Eureka Effect: Astrology of Scientific Discovery. Theory of the Moon's Motion was a PhD thesis from the University of London.Santa Fe: Green Lion Press publishedNewton's forgotten lunar theory. Crop Circles: The Hidden Form was published in 2002. George Farebrother wrote an eds. The case against war is a book by the Legal Inquiry Steering Group. <mask> wrote an eds. Bristol: Culture and Cosmos was written by Galileo. Butleigh: Squeeze is about Venus, the Path of Beauty.An Investigation, San Diego: Progressive Press, is a book about terror on the tube. The Farmer's Moon was published by New Alchemy Press. The Interface: Astronomical Essays for Astrologers was published by New Alchemy Press. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The Secrets of the Seven Metals: A Bridge Between Heaven and Earth was published. The Spell was broken. Castle Hill Publishers published The Holocaust: Myth & Reality.Moon Rock Books published The Life and Death of Paul McCartney. The creators of the independent publishing platform created How Britain Initiated Both World Wars. The United States: Moon Rock Books. The articles were written by P. W. Lord and W. F. Whimster. There is a difference in the composition of bronchial mucus between smokers and non-smokers. 155–159. The authors were P. W. Lord and W. F. Whimster.The distribution of acid mucus in the bronchial mucous glands was reported in April. 160–162. The Lawther Report was published in The Ecologist in July and August of 1980. 241–243. "Planetary Influences on Metal Ion Activity" was published in 1983. 38–50. "Newton's Lunar Mass Error" was published in the Journal of the British Astronomical Association.149–153. George Farebrother wrote an eds. The Belgrano Action Group has a book called The Unnecessary War. It was with Mike O'Neill. Parts I and II of "The Eureka Effect: An Initial Report" can be found in The Astrological Journal. The Journal of the British Astronomical Association published "The Edmond Halley 'Bull's Eye' Enigma" in 1990. "Crabtree's Venus-Transit Measurement" was published in the Quarterly Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society.The British Journal for the History of Science published "Newton's two 'Moon-tests'". 372. "Thomas Simpson and 'Newton's method of approximation': An enduring myth" was published in The British Journal for the History of Science. 347–353. Mike O'Neill was with us in 1992. Correlation, 11(2), December, pp., "Invention and Aspects to Uranus". 11–23.The Journal for the History of Astronomy published "The Hollow World of Edmond Halley" in 1992. 185–2. Science Forum, 9, Spring, pp., "Bio-Dynamic Constellation Division". 29–32. Bernard D. Yallop was with us in 1995. The Journal for the History of Astronomy has a piece on Flamsteed's lunar data. 23–46.The Quarterly Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society published "A Reintroduction of Epicycles" in 1996. 358–358. The path of a comet and the law of gravity were discussed in the Annals of Science. 331–356 "HowNewton inspired China's calendar" was published in 2000. 21–22. The two of them in 2000 with Camilla Power.The influence of the lunar cycle on fertility on two thoroughbred stud farms. 75–77. There were 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 There is evidence for lunar-sidereal rhythms in crop yield. 257–265. "Newton, Halley and Uranus" was published in the Astrological Journal. "Galileo as Believer" was written in the spring and summer of 2003Beverly Steffert was with them. Sex difference in response to stress by lunar month is a pilot study. "Recovering the Neptune files" was published in 2003 in Astronomy & Geophysics. 23– 24. Craig B. Waff was with William Sheehan. Did the British steal Neptune? The December issue of Scientific American has a pp.92–99. "Galileo's first trial", Astronomy Now, 18(7), pp. 33–36. "Galileo and the new star" was published in 2004. 58–59. The Lunar Effect on Thoroughbred Mare Fertility: An Analysis of 14 Years of Data was published in 2004. 327–322.The "William Crabtree's Venus transit observation" was published in 2004. 34–40 Also in D. W. The Cambridge University Press published Transits of Venus: New Views of the Solar System. The International Journal of Metrology published "Acropolis Width and Ancient Geodesy" in 2005. "John Herschel on the Discovery of Neptune" was published in the Journal of Astronomical History and Heritage. 151–158"An Hiatus in History: The British Claim for Neptune's Co-prediction" was published in History of Science. 1-8. "An Hiatus in History: The British Claim for Neptune's Co-prediction, 1845-1846: Part 2," History of Science, 44(3), pp. 347–373. "Decoding the Antikythera Mechanism" was published in Astronomy Now. 32–35. In Thomas Hockey et al., "Adams, John Couch", "Flamsteed, John", and "Newton, Isaac" were mentioned.eds. The Biographical Encyclopedia of Astronomers is in Springer. 12–13, 373–374, 830–832. "The naming of Neptune" was published in the Journal of Astronomical History and Heritage. 66–1. References 1946 births include 21st-century astrologers, English conspiracy theorists, and Historians of astronomy.

masks:
Nicholas Kollerstrom
Kollerstrom
Kollerstrom
Kollerstrom
Kollerstrom
Kollerstrom
Nicholas Terry
Kollerstrom
Kollerstrom
Kollerstrom
Nicholas Campion


texts: <mask> (born <mask>; November 20, 1925 to November 5, 2015) was an American designer and builder of many famous Hollywood custom cars. The 1966 Batmobile was built by <mask>' company. <mask> and his brother Sam were born in Chicago in the 1920s. Barris was three years old when their father sent them to live with an uncle and his wife in California after their mother died. By age 7, Barris was making models of cars and modifying them to win contests sponsored by hobby shops. The 1925 Buick that the brothers were given for help was owned by their family. After restoring it to running condition, they began to experiment with changing its appearance.The first Barris Brothers custom car was this one. They bought another project vehicle and sold it for a profit. The Kustoms Car Club was created before <mask> graduated from high school, as demand for their work grew. This was the first time that the spelling "kustom" was used. As soon as school let out, Barris rushed to sweep floors at a local auto body shop. <mask> didn't want to work at the Greek restaurant that his family wanted him to work at. He opened the "Barris Custom Shop" on Imperial Highway in Bell, California, after moving to Los Angeles to become part of the emerging teen car culture.Sam was in the Navy during World War II. After being discharged, Sam joined <mask> in Los Angeles. <mask> built and raced his own cars while the two built theirkustom designs for private buyers. These activities brought them to the attention of the movie industry, and they were soon asked to create cars for personal use by the studio executives and stars, and as props for films, their first being used in 1959's High School Confidential. They became friends with Robert E. Petersen, the founder of Hot Rod and Motor Trend magazines. The Barris style was further publicized by his car shows. Sam had a custom car for himself and a customer saw it and ordered a similar car.At the 1952 General GM Motorama auto show, the Hirohata Merc was so popular that it overshadowed the best work of Detroit's top designers. The early 1950s Mercury was a popular basis for custom car design. Sam built a 1929 Ford Model A pickup. In the background of diner scenes, the car made numerous film and television appearances. Sam decided to leave the business in the 1950s, but <mask> had married and he credited his wife with major assistance in promoting the company, which eventually became Barris Kustom Industries. It began to license its designs to model car manufacturers, which spread the Barris name into every hobby, department, and discount store in the United States and also into the minds of millions of eager model builders. In the early 1960s, Barris and others reworked production cars for Ford's "Custom Car Caravan" and "Lincoln/Mercury's Caravan of Stars".The exhibits were designed to appeal to younger car buyers. Drag-U-La was created by <mask>. The body of Pulsator was used on Ice Kutter. The title story in Tom Wolfe's first collection of essays was about Barris. According to <mask>, some of his first film work consisted of making soft aluminum fenders for a Ford police car that crashes into the rear of a Mercedes Benz convertible driven by Cary Grant's character in North by Northwest. The idea was to make the collision funny while also preventing serious damage to the Mercedes. He built and supplied cars for the 1959 film High School Confidential and gave some of his customs for the 1960 film adaptation of The Time Machine.Other Barris-built film cars included a Lincoln Continental Mark III, a futuristic Supervan, and a Mercury station wagon for The Silencers. The Barris firm was involved in vehicle design for a television production in the 1960s. The Lincoln Futura, a concept car built by Ghia of Italy, was purchased by Barris at the beginning of the decade. It was in his collection for several years, until he was asked by ABC Television to create a signature vehicle for their Batman television series. Filming would begin in a few weeks, leaving insufficient time for a new design to be created. The Batmobile would have been created if Barris had decided to base it on the Futura. Bill Cushenbery was hired by Barris to modify the car.The show was a hit and the car became famous for Barris. The Batmobile was sold for $4,620,000 at an auction on January 19, 2013, by Barris. The same car went on sale on JamesEdition in July of 2016 with a batcycle as well. The "Drag-U-La" dragster used in the first season of Mannix is one of the television cars built by Barris Kustom Industries. The frame of the original Batmobile was created by <mask>. Barris created a gold Rolls Royce for Zsa Zsa Gabor. The Rolls-Royce displayed the detailed work of Barris and included hand-etched window glass by Robb Rich showing butterflies, roses, and hummingbirds.Barris built novelty golf carts for Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Ann-Margret, Glen Campbell, and Elton John, as well as 25 modified Mini Mokes for a record company contest involving the Beach Boys. He would modify cars for celebrities. Some examples include a Cadillac limousine for Elvis Presley, a custom station wagon for John Wayne, and a Cadillac that was turned into a station wagon for Dean Martin. There are two 1966 Ford mustang convertibles for Sonny and Cher. The AMX-400 show car he modified in 1969 was later used in a 1972 episode of Banacek. The original Moonscope vehicle designed by <mask> in 1966 became a successful plastic car model after NASA contacted him in the 1990s. The 6-wheel spider suspension and large wedged tires caught the attention of engineers preparing for the Martian rovers and eventual human Mars vehicles.The original designs of the Moonscope were requested by NASA and negotiated by Edward Lozzi, the former White House Press Advance Office staffer and spokesman for <mask>. They were interested in studying the Barris designs. NASA sent people to meet with Barris after he gave them permission. Two custom Cadillac hearses were designed by Barris for episodes of Monster Garage. The Monkees Monkeemobile, Starsky & Hutch, Ford Torino, Power Rangers, and Knight Rider KITT are just a few of the TV series that Barris' company builds replicas of. The "Wagon Queen Family Truckster", based on a 1979 Ford Country Squire station wagon, was designed and built by Barris. One of the most popular cars in the U.S. is one of the most unattractive according to the New York Times.The budget was $10,000 and a condition was not to chop the body or interfere with the hybrid mechanics. In April 2010, the special <mask>is design edition of the 2010 Chevrolet Camaro Spirit was introduced to the public for the first time at a media event at Community Chevrolet, one of the largest Chevrolet dealerships in the United States. On November 29, 2012 <mask> Kustom and <mask> announced the sale of the Number 1 Batmobile at the Barrett-Jackson car show and auction. The car went on the auction block. After a very intense bidding war, the final sale price was $4.6 million to car collector Rick Champagne from Arizona. Over a decade after the release of Back to the Future Part III, one of the time machine stunt cars used in the film was sent to Barris for restoration purposes to be put on display in Los Angeles. In 2003 the car was returned to Universal Studios.<mask> used to promote himself and his company using a replica of the Back to the Future DeLorean. While <mask> never said that he had anything to do with the Back to the Future films, he did say that he built a Back to the Future car, but never said that it was a replica. <mask> was ordered by Universal Studios to stop making misrepresentations about his involvement with the Back to the Future films. They asked Barris to remove images of the flying DeLorean from his company's website and restrict his display of replicas of the gull-wing car used by Michael J. The popular 1985 movie has Fox in it. "<mask>is had absolutely nothing to do with the design or construction of the time travel vehicle that was used in Back to the Future," stated Bob Gale. Barris was married to Shirley Nahas until her death in 2001.They had two children. He died in his sleep at his home in Encino, California, fifteen days away from his 90th birthday. The Batmobile, Supervan, and Billy The Kid are included in the filmography. Starsky and Hutch, Banacek, and Knight Rider were car designers. Biff! As himself, Kaboom!, as himself, Totally Tracked Down, Holy Batman!, as himself, The Batmobile, as himself, G4 Presents Comic Con 2012 Live, as himself, American Pickers, episode "California Kustoms".

masks:
George Barris
George Salapatas
Barris
George
George
Barris
George
George
George
Barris
Barris
George Barris
Barris
George Barris
George Barr
Barris
George Barris
Barris
Barris
Barris
George Barr


texts: One of the founding fathers of the field of plant-nematology was a French zoologist namedMichel <mask>. He worked for ORSTOM (Office de la Recherche Scientifique et Technique Outre-Mer) and the IRD. In 1955, he created the first French nematology laboratory in the ORSTOM research station of Adiopodoumé. In 1978 he launched the Revue de Nématologie and in 1999 it merged with Nematologica to become the leading nematology journal in the field. He was an authority on the subject. On 7 February 1927,<mask> was born in Tunisia. He studied biology in Paris at the Sorbonne, where he attended classes with biologists such as Pierre-Paul Grassé.In 1950, after earning a Licence de Sciences Naturelles, he was hired as a trainees at ORSTOM. He died a few days after his wife. He began his career at ORSTOM as a phytopathologist. He was posted in the lab of Prof. Jean Chevaugeon at the IDERT (Institut d'Enseignement et de Recherches Tropicales) center of Adiopodoumé. He worked there for a number of years, publishing a number of articles on tropical parasites. He was trained as a nematologist in Lyon, Belgium, and the Netherlands. In 1955, he set up the first French tropical nematology laboratory.From 1966 to 1969 he was the full-time Director of the IDERT center. He created a second nematology lab at Bel-Air after a short stay at the INRA in Antibes. After leaving Africa in 1975, he was posted in Paris where he specialized in parasites. He worked there until his retirement in 1992, handling the editing of Revue de Nématologie and supervising the ORSTOM Nematology labs. He was one of the few biologists who developed the field of plant nematology after WWII, and gave this group of devastating parasites the recognition they deserve. He gained a reputation as a scientist for his work on the systematics of plant-nematodes, which he described 41 new species. He worked on it a lot.Pratylenchid is 6 n.spp. The Heteroderid is 4 n.spp. He also described a few new species in other groups. Some of the most destructive pests of rice, Taylor & Cadet, 1978, and Senegalonema Germani, Luc & Baldwin, 1983, were described by him. He spent a lot of energy fighting against the "taxonomic inflation" created by excessive splitting of taxa. The reorganization of the order Tylenchida was done in 1987, and is still accepted as valid today. He launched a publication called Revue de Nématologie in 1978.The journal was transformed into Fundamental and Applied Nematology in 1992. He was an Editor for both journals after his retirement. E.J. bought the journal. Brill and Nematologica merged in 1999 to form the current Nematology. He was a member of the Editorial boards of Nematologica and Nematologia Mediterranea. He oversaw the scientific beginnings of many French tropical nematologists while he was the head of the Nematology laboratory at ORSTOM. The death of S. A.In 1975, he was invited to teach advanced nematology classes at the University of California, Riverside, under a UCR-funded fellowship. He collaborated with Van Gundy, Diana Freckman-Wall, and Jim Baldwin after returning to UCR several times. Yves Demeure, Jean-Claude Prot, and Gaetano Germani were part of the team that worked on Scutellonema. He was a visiting professor at the University of California at Davis in 1977. He gave nematology classes almost every year at the University of Neuchtel in Switzerland. The title of Docteur honoris causa was unanimously accepted by the Faculté des Sciences of his university. He worked with Prof. Coomans in Ghent for six months.In books, monographs, and journals,<mask> has published. After an early contribution to the knowledge of tropical fungi with 10 papers between 1951 and 1954, he published over 150 nematological articles, mostly in Revue de Nématologie and Nematologica. He was one of the Scientific Editors of Plant-parasitic nematodes in subtropical and tropical agriculture, which was published in 1990. President Houphout-Boigny awarded the Chevalier de l'Ordre National du Mérite Officier de l'Ordre National du Mérite Agricole Médaille du mérite ivoirien in 1969. French zoologists Officers of the Order of Agricultural Merit 1927 births 2010 deaths Nematologists French expatriates in Tunisia

masks:
Luc
Michel Luc
Michel Luc


texts: There is a retired Argentine footballer who played as a forward. He was best known for his spells with Valencia in Spain and Lazio in Italy. Lpez played in two World Cup for Argentina. As a teenager, Lpez began his professional career with Estudiantes de La Plata in Argentina. He moved to Valencia in 1996 after a year at Racing. After a slow start in 1996-97, <mask> would enjoy a prolific spell with Valencia over the 3 years that followed, averaging 20 goals each season. Despite taking fewer penalties than his rivals, he became the club's top scorer in 1998-99 when he found the net on 30 occasions.Valencia rose from their usual mid-table position to 4th in 1998-99 and 3rd in 1999-2000, which was Lopez's last season with the club. The Argentine formed a devastating partnership with Adrian Ilie and played alongside such stars as Santiago Canizares and Gaizka Mendieta, who would later be his teammate at Lazio as well. In the 1999–2000 season, Lpez was transferred to Lazio for 35 million, but he remained with Valencia for five years. During the first half of his stay in Italy's capital, he was in the front-line with his teammate, Hernn Crespo. Lpez had injury problems during his time at Lazio. He scored a goal from a corner kick against Anderlecht in the 2000–2001 European Championship. Lpez and Corradi were partners after Crespo left for Inter.Lazio finished 4th in the league and scored a combined 25 goals under new coach Roberto Mancini. The Argentine scored 15 of those goals, his best league tally during his years in Italy; the 4th-place finish for Lazio was the best the club would achieve until 2011-12. In December 2002 he made headlines during a Serie A clash with Inter that ended 3-3, after scoring a hat-trick that gave his side a three-goal lead. In an interview 13 years later, he explained that crazy Corradi enjoyed doing such things. Lpez scored twice to help his team reach the semi-finals, where they were knocked out by FC Porto. Lazio only finished 6th in Serie A and crashed out of the playoffs in the group stage in the following season. In 36 appearances, Lpez only found the net four times.He was able to win his second piece of silverware with the Roman club as they defeated Bianconeri in the two-legged Coppa Italia Final. He joined Club América in 2004 and played in 17 games, scoring four goals. Lpez scored a total of 14 goals in 2005, helping the team to its tenth League championship in its history. It was his first league title. The team won the CCL by scoring two goals in the Final against Tecos UAG. He played in the Club World Cup. 11 years after leaving Racing, Lpez returned to the club.Lpez scored several important goals when he came in as a late sub. Lpez signed with the Kansas City Wizards on a free transfer in Major League Soccer. The first $415,000 of Lpez's salary will count against the Wizards' salary cap. His contract was restructured to make him a designated player. He scored his first goal for Kansas City against D.C. United. The Argentine forward left the Kansas City Wizards after two seasons. "We would have liked to have <mask> back in 2010, but unfortunately it became clear early in the contract negotiations that we could not give him what he wanted," Wizards Manager Peter Vermes said.Colorado Rapids signed Lpez on April 2, 2010. After the 2010 MLS season Colorado declined Lpez's contract option and Lopez elected to participate in the 2010 MLS Re-Entry Draft. Lpez became a free agent when he wasn't selected in the Re-Entry draft. Lpez had a distinguished career in Argentina. Lpez played in the 1998 and 2002 World Cup after winning a silver medal with the Under-23 team. He scored a goal against the Netherlands in the 1998 World Cup quarter-final, when he kicked the ball between the legs of the Dutch goalie. Lpez was capable of playing anywhere along the front-line, as a strikers, in a supporting role, and on the wing.He was highly regarded for his pace, technique, and dribbling skills, as well as his powerful striking ability with his left foot. He was an effective penalty taker. He was known as "El Piojo", meaning "the louse", throughout his career. Nike sponsored Media Lpez and it appeared in commercials. In the run-up to the 2002 World Cup in Korea and Japan, he starred in a "Secret Tournament" commercial for Nike, which was directed by Terry Gilliam.

masks:
Claudio Lpez
Claudio


texts: An American politician who has served as the United States representative for Massachusetts's 5th congressional district since 2013) and as the assistant House Democratic leader (officially, the "Assistant Speaker") since 2021, she is the fourth-highest-ranking House Democrat. Many of Boston's northern and western suburbs are in her district, including <mask>'s hometown of Melrose. <mask> was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 2008 to 2011. <mask> moved to Massachusetts in 1995 where she worked in state government. She became committee chair in 2005. She was first elected to the state legislature in 2008 and contributed to legislation regarding criminal justice, education, and municipal pensions. She was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in a special election in the 5th district.<mask> was born on July 17, 1963, in New Haven, Connecticut. She attended Harvard's John F. Kennedy School of Government. She studied in Nagoya in 1983. She was an attorney in Chicago in her early career. She later became a staff attorney for the Colorado District Attorneys' Council and worked as a clerk for the United States District Court for the District of Colorado. In 1995 she became general counsel for the state Office of Child Care Services. <mask> moved to Melrose in 2001 and was elected to the Melrose School Committee in 2002.She lost to Richard Tisei in the Massachusetts Senate in 2004. She was elected chairwoman of the Melrose School Committee in January 2005. She ran for the 32nd Middlesex seat in the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 2006 but the incumbent, Mike Festa, dropped out of the race. <mask> was appointed co-chair of Victory 2006 by the state Democratic Party. She was Chief of Policy and Government Relations in the Attorney General's office. In October 2007, Festa resigned his state House seat to become Secretary of Elder Affairs in the Patrick administration, and <mask> was elected to replace him. She made developing stability in state aid her top policy issue and emphasized her experience as an attorney.She won the Democratic primary with over 50% of the vote. She defeated Mark B. Hutchison by a large margin. She was reelected to a full term in November of 2008. <mask> was sworn in on March 13, 2008. She was a member of the Education, Judiciary, and Municipalities and Regional Government Committees. When Tisei resigned his state senate seat to run for lieutenant governor of Massachusetts, <mask> ran for his seat. She defeated Stoneham attorney Michael S. Day in the Democratic primary.She defeated Republican Craig Spadafora in the general election. On January 5, 2011, <mask> was sworn in. She has been endorsed in her campaigns by two pro-choice groups. The Senate version of a bill to reform municipal pensions was co-authored by <mask>. She received two awards for her work in 2011. She authored a law in 2012 that requires all Massachusetts students to read by third grade. Her bill extending restraining orders in domestic violence cases to cover victims' pets, which are often used as pawns in abusive relationships, was signed as part of a larger law on animal shelters.In order to help police better investigate violent street crime, she co-sponsored a bill expanding the state's wiretapping authority. She co-sponsored a bill that required police to have probable cause before investigating electronic records of individuals. She filed a bill that made sex offender data more accessible to agencies and the public. <mask> was named the Legislator of the Year by the Women's Bar Association of Massachusetts. <mask>'s committee assignments in the state Senate were as follows: Judiciary, Mental Health and Substance Abuse, Post Audit and Oversight, Public Health, and Homeland Security Steering and Policy. Ed Markey had just been elected to the United States Senate, six months into his 19th term. The real contest in this heavily Democratic district was endorsed by Massachusetts attorney general Martha Coakley.She won the primary with 32% of the vote. Her closest competitor was the sheriff of Middlesex County. She easily won the election on December 10. Tenure <mask> is a member of the House Appropriations Committee. She compared life in Washington to the television series House of Cards, saying "It's exactly like here, minus the murders." <mask> was not challenged in her bid for a full term. <mask> did not attend the speech by Benjamin Netanyahu before a joint session of Congress.She affirmed a commitment to maintain and strengthen the relationship between the U.S. and Israel. <mask> has introduced legislation in response to internet harassment and advocated for harsher enforcement of existing laws. She was targeted by a false report of an active shooter at her home after introducing legislation that would make "swatting" a crime. <mask> announced a boycott of Donald Trump's inauguration. A small group of House and Senate members decided to boycott the ceremony. She wanted to not normalize Trump's promotion of bigoted, misogynist, anti-Semitic, and racist claims. On November 28, 2018, it was announced that <mask> had defeated Pete Aguilar to become the new Vice Chair of the House Democratic Caucus.On November 18, 2020, it was announced that <mask> had defeated Cicilline by a vote of 135 to 92 to become the Democratic assistant speaker. <mask> has been mentioned as a possible replacement for Pelosi as Speaker of the House. Subcommittees on Labor, Health and Human Services, Education, Transportation, Housing and Urban Development, and Legislative Branch Caucus memberships have been assigned. One of their children identifies as non-binary. When Congress is in session, the <mask> rooms have representatives in them. There are External links for Women in the United States House of Representatives.

masks: Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark


texts: An American film producer, film executive and talent agent was involved in a studio scandal in the 1970s. He was born to a Jewish family in New York City. His father was a tailor. The United States Army Air Force was involved in World War II. He was a student at New York University. He worked in the insurance business after college. He worked for more than a decade at the Music Corporation of America, eventually becoming vice president.He co-found the talent agency with Freddie Fields. Judy Garland, Barbra Streisand, Liza Minnelli, Woody Allen and others were their clients. The talent agency put their stars, directors and writers together on a single project. Columbia Pictures was taken over by Begelman in 1973. Columbia's image was dramatically changed by the use of the package method, which was used to produce hits such as Close Encounters of the Third Kind. He was one of the first agents to cross over to the studio system. In February 1977 the IRS sent a form to the actor saying he had received $10,000 from Columbia Pictures.He discovered that his signature on the check was forged. A criminal investigation began after Robertson's report. The Los Angeles Police Department and the Federal Bureau of Investigation verified that the check was a forgery. He was fined and sentenced to community service for the forgeries. Columbia Pictures suspended him on a paid vacation. The studio discovered that he had taken an additional $65,000 from other forged checks. The studio board wanted to keep the matter out of the press.Columbia executives were at odds over the scandal. Alan Hirschfield, the CEO of Columbia Pictures, was ousted from the studio in 1978. The man was quietly fired after a brief return. The studio said he had suffered emotional problems. Robertson and his wife spoke to the press despite the pressure to remain quiet. Indecent Exposure was a best-selling book after <mask> broke the story in The Wall Street Journal. Robertson claimed that he was blacklisted during the 1980s because he came forward about the Begelman affair.Kirk Douglas wrote of the scandal in his book, The Ragman's Son, and asked about Yale University, which was listed in his Who's Who entry. Yale said that he had never been to that university. According to the New West article, the Hollywood types were more upset that he had listed Yale in Who's Who than he was that he was indicted for forgery and grand theft. They thought that everyone stole money. The fact that he lied about Yale drove them crazy. In 1993, a book called Rainbow's End: The Judy Garland Show was written about the history of Judy Garland's CBS Television series The Judy Garland Show. Garland's estranged husband, Sid Luft, hired an attorney to audit her income from the time he began representing her with fellow agent Freddie Fields.Several hundred thousand dollars were missing, most of it written in checks to "Cash" and endorsed at various casinos in Las Vegas. Garland had no personal security, but her accounts showed large sums paid for "protection" with no authorization. A 1963 Cadillac convertible was given to Garland as partial payment for appearances on Jack Paar's television program. Garland didn't know that the car was part of her compensation. Garland was told a photo existed of her, partially nude, having her stomach pumped in a hospital emergency room after a drug overdose in London, and that blackmailers were demanding $50,000 to turn over the picture and all negatives. Garland paid rather than face the adverse publicity and potentially damaging the deal's prospects as she was in negotiations with CBS for her new television series. The check went to a holding company with a business address in New York City and was traced to a personal account.Garland decided to eat the financial losses because of the promise of millions coming from the CBS deal. She and her husband filed a lawsuit against him for the hundreds of thousands he had allegedly stolen as well as $1 million in damages. Due to her dire financial situation at the time, Garland was forced to settle the suit for royalties owed her by Capitol Records that her agents had collected but were holding because of the lawsuit. The COO and president of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer signed a four-year contract worth $1.9 million in January 1980. In 1981 MGM acquired United Artists and in October of 1981 he was appointed as chairman and CEO but he was unable to repeat his success at Columbia and was dismissed in 1982. After leaving MGM/UA, he was offered a position to run a production company. WarGames started production at MGM and was backed by Begelman.The stories of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension and Blame it on Rio were written by Mom. According to the makers of Buckaroo Banzai, Begelman continued to be engaged in fraud, reporting inflated figures to investors but producing the films for much less to pocket the difference. Gladden Entertainment was founded in 1984 after Nelson Bunker Hunt pulled out of Sherwood, and is named after his wife, Gladyce. Mannequin, Weekend at Bernie's, The Fabulous Baker Boys, Short Time and Mannequin Two: On the Move were all greenlit there. Short Time and Mannequin Two did not do well. The Cannon Group, Inc. and Cannon Screen Entertainment were sued by the company for removing two films from the slate, but the suit was settled on August 12, 1986. In the late 80's, McNall sold 40% of his ownership to foreign investors.The company had a distribution deal with MGM, Live Entertainment and Rank Film Distribution for $150-million. Credit Lyonnais placed a liens on Gladden's assets because the bank was owed $90 million. The petition to liquidate the company was filed by the three major talent guilds. He left Gladden Entertainment to found Gladden Production. He wasn't able to get funding for the production company. PolyGram acquired the library from Credit Lyonnais two years prior to MGM buying the rights to the films. He was married four times.His first wife was a sister of a friend who died of breast cancer after seven years of marriage. His second wife was Lee Reynolds and he had a daughter with her. Gladyce Largever, wife of real estate developer Lewis Rudin, died of cancer in 1986. After his wife's death, he lived with an actress. He was depressed over the failure to find funding for Gladden productions. He was found shot to death in a room at the Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles on August 7, 1995 at the age of 73. His death was ruled a suicide and he was buried in a cemetery.He was married to his fourth wife and was survived by his daughter, sister and brother. Indecent Exposure: A True Story of Hollywood and Wall Street was published in 1982.


texts: <mask> was an American  Unitarian pastor. <mask> was the son of <mask> and <mask>. His maternal grandfather was a member of the Minutemen and fought at the battle of Bunker Hill. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> graduated from Bowdoin College in 1820. Laura Elizabeth Poor was married to <mask> in January of 1824. Henry Varnum Poor was Laura's brother.And H.W. Standard & Poor's later evolved into the financial research and analysis bellwether. The marriage of <mask> and Laura produced 7 sons and 5 daughters. After studying theology and missionary work in Oxford County, Maine, he was ordination in the Orthodox Congregational Church in Andover. He served under a doctor in this town from 1824 to 1830. He was the head of Bridgton Academy in Maine from 1830 to 1832. John Andrew became Governor of Massachusetts during the Civil War.<mask> and his family lived in East Machias, Maine, where he was the pastor of the Union Church. <mask> became an early convert to abolitionism as a result of his writing and lectures. In the 1830s, <mask> told his congregation that slavery was a national problem. <mask> said that it was the duty of all Christians to resist slavery. East Machias was home to many intellectuals at that time, and his church members included many who later took on leadership positions in New England educational institutions. Samuel Harris was the President of Bowdoin College and the Professor of Theology at Yale Divinity School. <mask> was a delegate to the annual meeting of the Massachusetts England Anti-slavery Society.The Martyr of Freedom was delivered at East Machias and condemned the killing of an anti-slavery publisher in Illinois. The anti-slavery newspapers edited by Lovejoy were destroyed by mobs. Lovejoy was killed in an attempt to burn his office. <mask> urged his audience to "proclaim the truth of slavery, not only to peers, but to the slaveholder." Slavery destroys those who witness truth, as well as the nation and slaveholder, he stated. <mask>'s ousting as a Congregationalist minister was due to these strong viewpoints. He moved his family from Maine to Massachusetts in order to become the pastor of the First Church of Salem.During this time, he was able to build his anti-slavery fervor, as evidenced by frequent visits by the elite of the movement, including Amos Bronson Alcott. The passage of the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 elicited mixed reactions from New Englanders. <mask> became more involved with the fugitive slave issue and his worshippers at First Church in Salem became upset. <mask> was terminated in August of 1851. Many New England theologians resigned or were fired for supporting the anti-slavery cause. <mask>'s wife, Laura Poor <mask>, was a member of the Salem Female Anti-Slavery Society and created an abolition quilt. He told his audience that slavery was irreconcilable with God's image and urged them to pray for its end.He acknowledged the sadness and pains suffered by the anti-slavery community by being rejected, denounced and ridiculed by friends, family and church, and thanked them for standing firm for the cause. In November of 1852, <mask> and his family moved to Massachusetts where he became the 7th minister of the First Parish of Bolton. Though lesser-known than the other New England Transcendentalists, <mask> <mask> had religious, literary, and reform connections to nearly all of the major Transcendentalists and contributed to the DIAL magazine in the early 1840s. His Calvinist's Letter was published a year after his essay "Man and the Ages" in the January 1841 issue. <mask> attended the first meeting of people interested in the new philosophy of the Boston Transcendentalists. It is not known which meetings Amos Bronson Alcott attended. <mask> was an indefatigable worker for the cause of reform.During the Civil War, <mask> and his wife Laura moved to Brooklyn, Connecticut, where he became the pastor of the Unitarian Universalist Church. The Civil War's anti-slavery theme gave hope and courage to <mask>. Four of his sons enlisted in the Army of the Potomac, three at the beginning and one later. William was wounded at Antietam and Gettysburg as part of the Nineteenth Massachusetts. William was appointed to the Freedmen's Bureau in March 1865 because of his commitment to black rights. William was the Attorney General for South Carolina. Lincoln Ripley <mask> was the son of <mask>.The first black infantry. He practiced medicine in Massachusetts. George Herbert <mask> was a Private. I, 38th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, died in service in Baton Rouge, Louisiana in 1863. Son Henry was 2d Lieutenant in the 1st Wisconsin Volunteers and later as Lieutenant Colonel of the 100th U.S. Colored Troops. Alfred was an architect in Providence. <mask> received a degree from his alma mater in the final years of the 19th century.He preached and gave lyceum lectures during his later years. <mask> spent his final years writing in the city. He died in November of 1895. He and his wife are buried in a cemetery in Salem, where the funeral was held. An address on the introduction of historical studies into the course of common education was delivered by H. King. It was before the Maine Missionary Society's anniversary in Portland. Merrill and Byram wrote "Influence of intemperance on the moral sensibility: an address delivered at the organization of the Oxford Temperance Society, Norway, July 1, 1829.""The rod and the staff", Boston. "Roger Williams, the prophetic legislator, a paper read before the Rhode Island historical society, November 8, 1871"

masks:
Thomas Stone
Thomas Stone
Solomon Stone
Hepzibah Stone
Solomon Stone
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Stone
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Thomas Stone
Stone
Stone
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Thomas Treadwell
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Thomas
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texts: <mask> is a record producer. He has worked with many artists, including Seal, Bebel Gilberto, David Sylvian, and Alison Moyet. Jon Hassell and Talvin Singh are just two of the celebrated instrumental musicians he has collaborated with. He was a member of the band Frou Frou. <mask> had a passion for early music, especially the 14th-century composer Guillaume de Machaut. The field recordist and composer David Fanshawe was one of his earliest musical heroes. He was a student at the school.After attending summer schools in Portugal and the Netherlands, he studied the harpsichord for a year at the Conservatorium in the Netherlands. He played for the European Union Baroque Orchestra. <mask> has worked with programmers of distinction. He worked with Damian Taylor in the late 1990s, Sean McGhee in the early 2000s, and Andy Page in the last few years. <mask> moved to London after returning to the UK. He became enamored with the sound of acid house and immediately bought a computer and a musical instrument. He co- wrote four songs with Seal on his debut album, "Crazy", "The Beginning", "Wild", and "Violet".The first pop record producer <mask> had ever met was the producer of the album. Bomb the Bass / Tim Simenon was also involved in work on Seal's song "Crazy", and <mask> soon became part of the regular production team of Simenon's band. "Winter in July" was a hit. He performed with Gérard Depardieu on the track "I'll Strangle You" on Simenon's 1992 album Sahara Blue. Zazou's 1994 album Chansons des mers froide was accompanied by Bjrk. <mask> met tabla player Talvin Singh while working on a project. <mask> played synthesizer and harpsichord for Singh's live shows, and later played and contributed remixes on Singh's debut album, OK.Mike Turtle and Dean Frederick wrote the song. The track hit the charts in South America and Europe after being reworked by Paul Dakeyne. <mask> met Bjrk while working with Talvin Singh and later became music director of her live band. In addition to the live performances and recordings, <mask> added a harpsichord, clavichord, regal, and positive organ accompaniments to her music. His organ can be heard on the song "Unravel" from Homogenic, as well as on the song "Cover Me" from the album Post. <mask>'s first co-written song was "Unravel". He co-authored "Hidden Place", a song he played on the cover of "The Boho Dance", as well as contributing a string arrangement.In 1996 a friend played a demo of a song "Come Here Boy" to a friend of mine. He fell in love with her voice. He was amazed to hear that she shared his love of wide,angular intervals, which are rare in pop. <mask> produced and wrote two songs that were on her debut album, I Megaphone. <mask>'s band project had backing vocals from Heap. In 1999, <mask> scored the movie G:MT - Greenwich Mean Time, which featured musical contributions from Talvin Singh, and a free jazz virtuoso. Madonna was interested in the 1998 Mandalay album, which was co-produced by Madonna and <mask>.He and Madonna co- wrote the song "What It Feels Like for a Girl" for Madonna's 2000 album Music. Madonna's 2003 album American Life featured the song "Nothing Fails" written by <mask>. <mask> was in Mumbai, India, where he was making a song for a British artist, and he composed a song on his Yamaha QY20. When he returned to London, he asked Imogen to write a top line for it. It was their first song for the Frou Frou album. There was no plan for <mask> and Heap to form a band. <mask> wanted to hear various song ideas realized.Every month or so, <mask> would phone me and say 'I've got a new song, would you come in and sing it?' We started the album before we knew it. <mask> suggested that the lyrics should feel like one half of a conversation rather than a singer-on-a-soapbox declaration. The entire text of the play consists of one side of a telephone conversation between a woman and her former lover. Her lover's words are inferred from her words. It's a good idea to use the word "love" as often as possible. <mask> wrote the lyrics to the songs "Breathe In", "Only Got One", and "The Dumbing Down of Love", as well as co-writing the lyrics to "Let Go", "It's Good to Be in Love", and "PsychobAlexander Nilere sent the last lyrics, apart from "Maddening Shroud". After eleven songs had been written, Heap and <mask> decided on a name for their project. <mask> came up with "Frou Frou", which he loved. The French onomatopoeic word for "swishing noise made by skirts on dancing women" is the origin of the name. The title of the album, "Details", was a reference to the way the songs were constructed in the studio, by layering momentary details of sounds and performances to create a web of sound. The album was released on a record label. It did not achieve mass sales."Must be Dreaming" and "It's Good to Be in Love" were the follow-up singles to "Breathe In", but they were never commercially released in the UK. A video was made for "The Dumbing Down of Love". Frou Frou had a cult fan base in the United States after touring the record extensively. Frou Frou was reformed to record a cover version of "Holding Out for a Hero", originally recorded by Bonnie Tyler. The music director of the film was a fan of the duo's album. The track is played at the end of the film. Frou Frou experienced a resurgence in popularity in 2004, when Scrubs star Zach Braff chose album track "Let Go" for his film Garden State.CSI: Crime Scene Investigation and Roswell High include Frou Frou tracks. <mask> has returned to producing and co-writing for other artists since Frou Frou. Hong Kong-based actress and singer-songwriter Chelsia Chan has a song. The song's lyrics are adapted from a poem by Elizabeth Browning. Bebel Gilberto <mask> has contributed to two albums for Brazilian artist Bebel Gilberto, co-writing and producing the song "Cada Beijo" and remixing the song "O Caminho" for her 2004 album Bebel Gilberto. She had five songs produced for her album. Josh Groban <mask> produced the vocals on Josh Groban's single "You Are Loved".Kate Havnevik <mask> has worked with her. He co-wrote and produced four tracks on her first album, including the single "Not Fair", which was featured in an a cappella version of the US hit TV show Grey's Anatomy. "So:Lo", a <mask> collaboration, was released in late 2006 and appeared in the US version of Melankton in 2007, as well as being used in Grey's Anatomy. Kate's second album, You, was produced and co-written by <mask>. The song "New Shoes" was co-written and produced by <mask>. Mirah's song "La Familia" has been reworked by Mirah for her 2006 collection. Alanis Morissette <mask> produced and co-wrote some of the music on her 2012 album Havoc and Bright Lights.He produced and co-produced some of the songs on Havoc. The song "Up There" is from the album Fixed at Zero. The first internet writing session either of the artists had taken part in was mentioned in an interview. The songs were co-written and produced by Alison Moyet Sigworth. The songs "Venus Rise" and "Feel Free" were co-written and produced by Mozez <mask>. Jon Hassell plays the trumpet in "Venus Rise". The songs "Should Have known" and "Blow My Mind" were written by Robyn <mask>.Britney Spears has several tracks produced by <mask>. She had a song on her album In the Zone. The song reached number one on the UK and Australian singles charts, and number fifteen on the US Hot 100. Chaotic of the DVD release of her reality TV show, Britney & Kevin: Chaotic, as well as on the Japanese, was accompanied by a track that she had worked on with <mask>. <mask> co- wrote and produced the song "My Baby" for Spears' 2008 album Circus. Amy Studt <mask> produced and co- wrote the song "My Paper Made Man" for Amy Studt's 2008 album My Paper Made Men. The UK group Sugababes had two albums worked on by <mask>.He co-wrote and produced the song "Bruised" for their 2005 album Taller in More Ways. The song "Like the Weather", co-written with Dennis, is on the B-side of the song "Push the Button". <mask> produced the song "Wonderful" for Real Girl. David Sylvian's song "Godman" was reworked by David Sylvian <mask>. The song "Winter's Coming" was co-written and produced by Temposhark <mask>. Sean McGhee produced nine songs on the album. The songs "Elephant in the Room", "Iceskaters" and "Garden Song" were co-written and produced by Richard Walters <mask>."Closer to You" was produced by Bebel Gilberto and written byVanessa <mask> for her eighth studio album, The Real Thing. Eric Whitacre <mask> played the keyboard and electronic music on the track. "Crazy" (co-written/production) "The Beginning" (co-written) "Wild" (co-written) "Violet" (co-written) "Winter in July" The song is on 12 inch vinyl. "Born to Be Alive!" was written by Adamski. "Magical Child" (co-written/additional production), "Big Sur" (co-written/additional production), and "Permission" (co-written/production).

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Guy Sigsworth
Sigsworth
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Madonna Sigsworth
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Guy
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Juliet Sigsworth
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Williams Sigsworth
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